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Array 1 liCow^nM��Vl ffchtttma IttgttUMv* aiwefJab VkrtsKia, B.C. [Coma VOL. XI. NO. 17 KELOWNA BRITISH COLUMBIA. THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1919.���4 PAGES Kelowna Growers' Fxchange Has Had Successful Year's Operation Absence of "Kickers" is Feature of Annual Shareholders' Meeting - Manager Slater is Complimented on Satisfactory Result of Year's Work To the fact that the Kelowna Growera' Exchange baa juat closed a very successful year, and perhaps also in some degree to the tact that the organisation haa now paaaed out of the experimental stage and begun to pursue a settled buaineaa policy, ia to be attributed the entire absence from the annual shareholders' mealing yesterday of the wrangling and discord which haa ��� characterized the meetings of the past few years. The affairs of the Exchange were never in a more prosperous and promising condition, and evidently both directora and shareholders were well satisfied. Ihe meeting waa held in the theatre, the retiring preaident, Mr, L Dilworth, occupying the chair. The directora' report, copies of which had been distributed, gave an outline of the year'a work, and drew attention to some of the more interesting f acta connected with the season's shipments There was a noticeable decrease in shipments of spplea, crabs and plums due to the isle froals in May laat, which loss of tonnage had materially affected revenue from' handling charges. Notwithstanding this, how ever, the results had been moat satisfactory. There had been increases in pears, prunes, peaches and cherries, but the vegetable tonnage showed less owing to them not handling canning tomatoes (and. the decrease in onion shipments. In spite of incrasse in cost of boxes, psper, nsils, Ace, and loss of tonnage, economical operation had made possible a rebate of 3c per boa on apples, peats snd crabs, and 2c on all other fruit and miscellaneous vegetables, as well as 33c per ton on all vegetables instead of the incresse in handling charges which had bean anticipated. The directors' fully appreciated the energy -and efficient work of the new manager, Mr, Slater, and alao of Mr. Linton who had charge of the warehouse, and, indeed, the entire staff for their willing assistance at all times. The satisfactory prioes obtsined this yesr, the directors stated, not only bv their own growers but by outsiders too, were largely the result of their own co-operstive orgsnization, and ahould be an encouragement to stand (closer to- ftether and to continue to give it oyal'and individual support. . The feed department showed sn incresse in turnover of 27 per cent, with a decrease in cost of operation. _ The most complete stock of any similar concern in the interior was carried, aad it had proved a great convenience to ahareholdera and the community at large. The directors thanked Mr. Baldock for his efficient and loyal services in the conduct of that department. Reference .was made to the purchase of the old cannery property by the Exchsnge, the directora hoping shortly to submit �� plsn for the utilization of the site to the best advantage. Regrets were expressed st the loss of the services of the secretary Mr. H. A. Renwick, who hsd givsn most satisfactory aervice. He was to be succeeded by Mr. J. L. Ms- cresdy who had left tha service of the Exchange to go oversees in February, 1916.' The bslance sheet showed a net profit on the year's operations of $7,641.3J as against $2,791.69 last year. The report and balance sheet were adopted with very little |dis- cussion, practically- the only comment made being regarding the increasing amount of the unpaid calls on capital stock. The old grievance of those who had subscribed the first payment'not expecting to be asked for any further payment in the shares, especially in the case of business men in the city who were non-shippers, wss aired, but no practicable way was suggested to get over the difficulty that all shareholders were legally liable for the balance due on their shares. It waa pointed out that a dividend of 4 por cant, was to be psid .this year which helped to smooth over the mailer. Another ' interesting point waa raised bv the chairman who maintained that although the Act under which they were incorporated prohibited non-shipping ahareholdera from voting at the meetings, those who were non-shippers because they were non-producera and consequently had nothing to ship were not thus debarred and consequently could vote in the ordinary way. The election of directora was then taken up. Last year's board consisted of Msaars. L Dilworth, E. M. Carruthers, C. F. Rush. Russell Fordham, G. A. Barrat, J. C. Anderson and W. R. Reed. The two automatically retiring were Measrs. Dilworth and Rush, the latter having signified hia willingness to stand again, and Mr. Grote Stirling had been nominsted in addition. There being no further no- initiations Messrs. Rush and Stirling were declared elected. Many regrets were expressed at the resignation of Mr. Dilworth, who felt himself unable to devote the neceaaary time to the work in the coming year, C H. Jackaon was re-appointed auditor al a aalary of $ 150. This practically -completed the business of the meeting, bul as representatives were present from the Okanagan United Growers in the persona of Capt, Mutrie, preaident, W. J. McDowell, manager, and C. L. Lowe, aales manager, an adjournment waa made until I p.m. in order to afford them an opportunity of addressing the growers. There was a somewhat larger attendance upon reassembling, and an interesting address wss given by Capt, Mutrie, who besides being president of the central' selling organization is an experienced and Successful fruit and vegetable grower of lhe Vernon district, He very strongly advocated aupporting the co-operative methoda of selling, pointing out that lhe market p. ice wss dependent ss much upon the support ofthe growers at this end ss upon a strong selling organisation on the prairies. The salsa organization was now sufficiently well organised to set lhe price instead of waiting for the jobber to- do it, but this wss only possible so long aa they had a big volume of fruit to handle. Speaking of the Vemon local he said the growera there were apparently much more united than in Kelowna, though Kelowna had made a good showing this. yesr. He described the hew storage building which had been erected at Vernon by means of a subsidiary company in which the Vernon local held shaiea. In four or five yeara it was expected the cost of the building would be clesred off. Capt. Mutrie alao went into lhe question of onion growing in which he hsd scored a distinct success. Other speakers were Mr. J, A. Grant, Prairie Markets Commissioner and Mr. G. L. Clarke, chief Dominion Fruit Inapector, Mngr. McDowell of the O.U.G. and sales manager Lowe "should have addressed the meeting but had tto hurry away to catch the boat for Summerland. The Markets Commissioner told of the conditions which hsd prevailed en lhe praiiie markets 'during the psst year, and the various conditions which regulated the distribution of Okanagan fruit. He urged for better methoda of packing and ahipping and advocated closer organization to take advantage of the markets in a better manner. The outlook for the coming aeaaon was brighter than ever before.- With the removal ot embargoes against export, markets would be opened up again and he believed that good prices would rule. Fruit Inspector Clarke in speaking of the work of hia department expressed his plessure in the helpful and co-operative spirit in which he wss met by the shippers of the valley and their endeavor to comply with the regulationa. He strongly urged the importance of main- L 7 L 11.50 Per Annum Rutland News tVnMI OV OWB sMRMDOataMtl- A meeting of the U F.B.B. Rutland local, will be held Monday, March 17th, when the question of taxation will be discussed. All rslepayers are urgently requested lo attend. On Tuesday this week the Rut land of the United Farmers held an "At Home" and dance in the school, which proved to be a very successful affair. The purpose was to assist in raising funda to maintain a paid secretary for the provincial organization, and as a result a sum ol $100 will be forwarded to the head office. Mr. S. T. Elliott occupied the chair, and a very enjoyable' programme was rendered. This included songs be Mrs. Trenwith, Miss Hilda Ellis, Messrs. G. Ferrier, J. W. B. Browne, and M. Williams. Mrs. DeMara gave a recital, and Mr. Bond gave some clever impersonationa and character sketches. Misa Bruce contributed a violin solo, and Mr. Wilkie aome humoroua songs. During the evening Mr. L. V. Rogers gave a talk oh Cooperation, Supper waa served after lhe concert, snd dancing waa continued until a late hour. There was a very large turnout including many visitors from town. An unusual feature was the lighting qf the school b) Mr. Trenwith. who hsd temporarily installed a "Delco- Light" piant. It was a great im- firovement over the old oil Ismps. I is to be left in piece for the Box Social tomorrow. Archie Wilcock and familv left on Monday for the prairie. Mr. Coxworth returned last Saturday from Victoria. Mr. Connal, who has charge of the Benvoulin snd Rutland congregations, wss ordained on Wednesday as Presbyterian minister. Mention should have been made last week, in the account of tha "At Home" given at the school on March 4th, that the Girls Club had a ssle of home-made candy, which realised the aum of $12. This brings the totsl receipts lo $92.50. Miss Jean MacDonald returned home on Sunday' front Kelowna Hospital. Miss Edie Gay and Mrs. Schofield left on a visit to the coast on Wednesday. Miss Hszel Wharry, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Cross, left for Vermillion, Alberts, Saturday. Benvoulin Notes Mrs. J. Burtch from Mount Pleasant, Ontario, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Clarence Burtch. The Bethel Church Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. B. McClure on Tueaday last. The people in the Benvoulin community assembled at the home of Mr. E. A. Day on Friday evening to discuss various important questions relative lo our community. Refreshments were served after which a short entertainment was given. Laat Wednesdsy evening a few of the Benvoulinilea took advantage of the good sleighing to have a sleigh ride and went to South Okanagan to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, where they partook of refreshments. To judge by the noise and laughter all had a good time and arrived home in the wee hours of the morning. Influenza haa broken out again at Penticton, and quarantine regulationa have again become necessary. taining a high standard in all fruit shipments. He mentioned the interesting fact that the shipments from B.C. to the Panama Exhibition had stood up belter than those from any other part of Canada or the Statea. Mr. L. E. Taylor urged the growera to support the B.C. Fruitr oweia' Association which wss doing so much for the fruit inductry in the province. N { Women's Institute Monthly Meeting The following account of the monthly meeting laat Saturday week, of the Women's Institute waa unfortunately crowded out of last week's issue. The meeting was a special one, and included besides the regular business of the session, a tea for lhe Great vVar Veterana and an exhibition ot war trophies. The receipts from the tea were $13. Folio riving the reading and adoption of the minutes, a letter from Mrs. MacLachlan, Secretary of the Adviaory Board of Women'a Institutes, waa read, staling that Miss Olive E. Hayes is now in charge of lhe Household Science branch of the Department of Agriculture and her services aa lecturer, demonstrator and organizer are available for the Institutes. Miss Hayes will hold a courae of four demonstrations at each lnatitute, running four consecutive daya. The subjects will be " Milk," "Vegetables," "Food for the Growing Child" and' "Invalid Cookery." A second letter from Mra. MacLachlan conveyed the information that Rev. Hugh Dobaon, Field Secretary for Canada of the Methodist branch of Social Service and Evangelism, had arranged to come to B.C. to hold Child Welfare Institutes with exhibits during the spring months. The purpose of these meeting is lo discuss from a comprehensive and scientific basis the beat known methoda of conaerving the human resources of the nation. The Women'a Institutes are being asked to cooperate in this work and on motion the secretary was instructed lo write Mr. Dobson asking for information and instructions and assuring him thst the Kelowna Institute would help ib the matter. A suggestion having come from the Ladiea' Hospital Aid that the Institute join them in a "pantry sale" to be given for the benefit of the respective organizationa, a motion was passed that this be done, the date chosen being Saturday, March 15th, and it waa hoped lhat the Great War Veterans' noms might be secured in which to hold it. Afternoon tea will alao be served. At the conclusion of the business tea was served" snd i a pleasant aocial half-hour spent, after which Mrs. A. A. Ballard kindly recited "The Hell Galea of Soissons." The audience showed its appreciation by a hearty encore to which Mra. Ballard graciously responded. A goodlv collection of war curios kindly loaned by Captain Douglas Cameron and L-Corp. Roy Haug were on view, and Lieut. H. J. Hewetson assisted by Pte. Geo. Reith demonstrated the uses of gas masks, etc. When it becomes known that gas is coming, lhe alarm ia given by pounding on anything -that will make a noise and by the men shouting "gaa." The superiority of the mask used by the allies over that of the Germana was very manifest. Lieut. Hewetson said the Allies could beat the Hun at his own game every time. When it became neceasary for the Allies to retaliate wilh gas, they did it sq effectively that the Hun masks did not afford adequate protection. A Hun revolver to be uaed only al a ahort range, called forth the remark from the speaker that he did not know why they carried it, as when they were close enough to u��e it, their hands were up and they were calling "Kamerad". -Asked if the enemy night not surrender if they wished, Lieut. Hewetson said "they may and they wish". The heavy steel helmets were said to be not too bad when one got used to them. A pair of Kitchener boota heavily studded with nails were the only kind suitable for marching over the cobble-stone roada in France. A high tribute waa paid to the women of Canada for the way in which they had kept the soldiers supplied with socks and other comforts. A trench map was uaed in describing an attack upon the enemy, and the use made of the barrage. One of the curios waa a piece of of stained glass window from the cathedral St Ypres, now a heap of ruins. The next meeting of the Institute will be held on April Sth in the Domestic Soience Kitchen, when Miaa Macfarlane will give a demonstration. The membership ia staadily growing and now nnmbera 87. Any lady desirous of becoming a member may do so upon payment of the annual fee of 50c. Send Subscriptions For Memorial Fund to the City Clerk Judging from enquiries which have reached us it does not seem to be generally understood as yet that all subscriptions for lhe Memorial fund are to be forwarded or handed to the city clerk. Mr. G. H. Dunn, hon. treasurer of the Fund, cheques being made payable to "Kelowna District Memorial Fund". It is not the intention. Aid. Mantle alates, to make any canvas for subscriptions, but as soon aa the amount subscribed reachea $2000 a public meeting is to be called to decide upon the form which the memorial ia to take. Sergt. Paul Carries Military Medal Returned men have been dropping in nearly every day thia week. On Friday last Ptes. J. F. Johnson, Marshall and Teather were those to receive a welcome. On Monday Leon Gillard, an old timer of the diatrict and one of the 172nd men came in C. W. Anderson alao returned from Esquimault where he has been on garrison duty. On Tueadav the arrivala were 'Jack Frost and C. Dodd. Oo Wednesday Sergt. Fred Paul came in. Leaving for overaeaa in ihe early pari of 1916 he has seen considerable aervice and haa won aome distinction, being awarded the military medal at Freanois in 1917. He haa been in aome of the heaviest fighting and haa been both gaased and wounded. The Kelowna Volunteer Fire Brigade wish lo thank the ladiea and merche nts of Kelowna who ao kindly aupplied the refreshments for their dance on Monday, March 3rd, Theae thanks are a little delayed, for which apologies are tendered, but are none the leaa aincere, and it ia hoped the delay will be over-looked by the brigade's many frienda. The service al the United church on JSunday evening will be of a musical nature in which the following numbera will be included: chorus "I waited for the Lord" (duet Mesdames Thompson and Harvey), Mendelssohn ; anthem "My faith looka up to Thee" (solo Miss Ellis, violin obligalo Drury Pryce); aolo " Fear not ye, O Israel," Mra. i.. Hayman. Mr. Drury Pryce who is shortly leavi.g the city, snd who hss so often given willing help to the choir, will, by special request, render two violin aolos. Returned Soldiers Will Undergo Training Witt Local Farmers Capt. Burrows, who ia engaged under the government in the working out of the provisions ot lhe Dominion Soldiers' Settlement Act waa in town this week making arrangements for the placing of a number of returned men with farm- era of the district for a course of agricultural training which will fit them for their new life. Capt. Burrowa attended, the annual meeting of the Kelowna Growera' Exchange and waa afforded an opportunity to explain the Act and what waa being done to help the soldier to get " back to the land." The new order-in-council paaaed aince the armistice waa aigned provides for assistance being given to the soldier in the purchase of land up to $5,000' The aoldier can choose his own land and muat pay 10 per cent, of the purchaae price, the balance being loaned at 5 per cent, interest for 25 vears, upon a plan of repays ment by easy instalments. $1,000 is also added for any necessary permanent improvements, and a further $2,000 can be borrowed for aeven years for stock. All proposals have to be submitted to the appointed committee for the province, who will alao decide aa to the qualification of the applicant. If he ahould lack experience aa a farmer, he ia required to go through a courae of training on a farm. Two weeks ago offices were opened in the Birka Building at Vancouver, and already aome 300 applicationa had been received. Some of these men were desirous of engaging in farming and 'fruitgrowing in the Okanagan, and aome in Kelcywna, and it was desired to plaice a number of them with local farmers. Capt. Burrowa aaid he would be glad lo hear from any farmer who could accommodate one of these men. They were all fit and able to work. The government would guarantee board, and if at the end of a month the man'a aervicea were worth anything, it waa left with the farmer to recompense him accordingly. Later the apeaker announced lhat he had aucceeded in placing 24 men in the diatrict. It waa likely that someone would be placed here lo look after .their interests. Any correspondence either from soldiers or farmera would be welcomed and ahould be addressed to the office, Birks Building, Vancouver. J<^ Have you bought your We sell them Put your THRIFT STAMPS on an Earning Basis Remember, when you an filling up your Thrift Card, that the 25 cent Thrift Stamps, which you can buy wherever ypu see the above sign, are simply a means to an end. Thrift Stamps earn no interest The interest begins when your Thrift Card, filled with 16 Stamps.is taken to the Money- Order Post Office, Bank or other place displaying the Beaver-Triangle sign, and exchanged as $4.00 in tha purchase of a War-Savings Stamp, which coats $4.02 this month. War-Savings Stamps earn 454 per cent compound interest, leing redeemable on January 1st, 1924, for $5.0Q each. Ita PAGE JWO KELOWNA RECOW) Thursday, March I3J SYNOPSIS OF OOAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights of the Dominion tn Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories, and In portion of the Pro vince of British Columbia may be leaa ed for a term of twenty-one years at un annual rental of $1 an acre. Not more than 2,fj00 acres will be leased to one applicant. Applications for the lease muBt be made by the applicunt In person to the Af-nt or Sub-u��ent of the district In which the rights applied for are situated. Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $t>, which will be refunded If the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of thu mine at Die rate of five cents per ton. Iu surveyed territories tlie land must be described hy sections or lugal subdivisions of sections, and in unsurveyed territory the tract applied for ahall be staked out by the applicant himself. The person operating the mine shall furnish the ugent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined und pay the royalty thereon. If the coul mining rights ure not being operuted, auch returns shall be furnished at least once ti year. The lense will Include the coal mining rights only, but the lossee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at the rate of $10 an acre. For full information application should he made tu the Secretary of the Department of lhe Interior, Ottawa, or to the Agent or sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. \v. \v. cony. Deputy Minister of the Interior (N.B,��� Unauthorized publication of >!.!s advertisement will not be paid for) The " Club " Barber Shop R. H. Barm, Prop. Have Just added the services of a first-class assistant, and can give you better attention than ever. Oar Mello��� " CLEANLINESS, CIVILITY, SERVICE" GJ. CUNNINGHAM ��� AUCTIONEER and General Commission Merchant (Successor to J. C. Stockwell) Second'- Hand Goods Bought or Sold on Commission Flour and Feed Always in Stock Next lo the C.P.R. wharf, Kelowna J. A. BIGGER BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Estimates Furnished for all classes of work The ... ' Fish Market All kinds of Fresh Fish in season-Salmon, Halibut, Herrings, Codfish, Smelt,' ficc. Crabs, Oysters and Shell Fish. Nearly opposite the Wharf Phone 243 J. M. CROFT Bootmaker. All Rinds of Repairs BERNARD AVENUE, KELOWNA. W. G. SCOTT .Plumber and Tinsmith . Jobbing and Repairs Pboacs: Business 164; Residence 91 P. O. Box 22 KELOWNH RECORD Published evsry Thursday at Kalowna, British Columbia JOHN LEATHLEY Editor and Proprietor CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ~t easts osr word first Insertion. 1 oent psr word sous. Bobasqnsat insertion. Tl.e achool ia crowded up this week. We have scarcely a vacant seat. So many pupils have been coming in that we may requir some new desks as soon as th mumps palienta get back to achoo|, ��� " ��� ��� The mumpa have spread in the lust primer class so much that the medical health officer deemed it advisable lo close lhe room (or five daya. s * S Parents and guardians should understand that pupila are not admitted to the school after infectious diseases unless by medical certificate, and a good deal of lime will be saved if the mailer is attended to before the child comes to school. An impression has got abroad that the medical health officer chargea a fee for issuing an admission certificate, but such ia not the case. He may charge if he i< called in, of courae. He is not required to give medical treatment free of charge. This should be distinctly understood. The medical health officer has made the regulation that no pupil shall be admitted to the school alter an absence of five conaecutive days unless he can produce a medical certificates. ��� ��� ��� The Thrift stamp record of the grades this week is as follows: senior,$4575; intermediate,$44.75 junior, $22.25. The total is $ I 12.75. The senior grade is leading this week by one dollar. The Veterans have arranged a concert for St. Patrick's Day (Monday next). A splendid programme of miscellaneous items haa been got together into the programme, and it is safe to aay lhat it will be a great affair. All the Canadian troopa will have reached England by May 1st and all will be back in Canada before the end of June, General Currie says. The annual meeting of the B. C. Stockbreeyers' Asaociation will be held in Kamloops on March 25th and on the following day a purebred stock sale will be held under the auspices of the association. Commissioner Heneage has just recently returned to Victoria from attending a meeting of the General Executive at Ottawa and of all the provincial commissioners. He haa been with the scouts in Montreal, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Winnipeg, Regina and Calgary. NURSE M. BENT P.O. Boa 396 Phone Mrs. Windsor's residence, Harvey Avenue, Kelowna. BURNE & WEDDELL Barrister, Solicitors and Notaries Public, E. C. Weddell. ��� John P. Burne. KBLOWNA B.G. R. B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor, Notary "Public. KELOWNA. ::' B.C. JOHN CURTS ��� CONTRACTOR 4 BUILDER! Plans and Specifications Prepared and estimates given for publicBuild- ings.Town and Country Residences JOHN CURTS, KELOWNA F. W. GROVES M. Can. Soc. C. E. Consulting Cloll and Hydraulic Engineer B.G. Land Suroeyor Survey, snd Reports on legation Work. Applications for Wste. Licenses KELOWNA. B.O CLIFFORD G. BUCK INSURANCE BROKER Life, Accident, Sickness, Fire, Automobile, Burglary, Fidelity Guarantee Specializing in Insurance, therefore service to the Aiiured Retidence corner of Pendozi Ac Lake Ave. Correspondence Readers sis reminded thst opinions expressed in lener. inserted under this heading are not neces- eerily endorsed by u>. Letters should be ss brief s. possible snd to lhe point. To the Editor of The Kelowna Record. Dear Sir: Will you allow me a space in your paper to express my views on the subject of Oriental ownership of land in Canada ? It ia a most important question for ua and now ia the most fitting time to settlo it, once and for all, if possi ble. "Discussions of this kind so easily raise feelinga of racial preju dice, that we have to be very care ful hqw we handle them. It ia not auch an important mat. ter whether the population haa white or dark akin, but il does matter what kind of people ihey are. Many a white akinned person carries <i pretty black heart inside, and vice-versa, ao it ia hard to judge from the outside which should make the best citizen of the two. But Canada is a Britiah colony and I think we all wish it to remain so. Every nation should own its own country and keep control of all large or important in dustries. Paat experience haa surely shown ua the danger and lolly of "allowing foreigners loo much latitude in thia respect. If the intereata 'of business make it neceasary lo admit them to our country, at least we should use the utmost discretion with those we peimit to become permanent residents in our midst. Every care should be taken to select those whom we know will blend and ultimately unite in one harmonious whole. We can then expect both peace and prosperity. The Japs are clever people and there is much we can admire in. them. The ease with which they can adapt themselves to any business or mode of life is simply wonderful and they are as industrious as ants. Now, I wish Mr. Iwashita to clearly understand that 1 am not singling out his countrymen especially in what I may say about the desirability of foreigners as settlers���I embrace them all. He is entirely wrong in hia statement that we are satisfied so long as they remain in a degraded poaition aa hewers ol wood and drawers of water, for we do not appreciate riff-raff in Cyiada, but are pleased to see people improve themselves in every way, and they have the same chance to earn good wages or rent land on ahares or individually as others of our own race. '��� But when it comes to purchasing READ THE Vancouver Daily Province Save money by subscribing or renewing��� Wilh Crawford & Company Upholstering Polishing & Furniture Repairs Now ii the time to have your Furniture overhauled, re-covered or repaired. 1 can re-upholster your auto, or buggy seat and make it like new. Mattresses Pianos, etc. Re-made Polished Cosey Corners Made and .Upholstered All Charges Reasonable A. Homewood Late with Kelowna Furniture Co. Plastering BY SKILLED WORKMEN J. ROSSI P.O.Box 110 St. Paul Street Kelowna Orders for Local Scouts "Ss prepares* Kelowna Troop Troop First; Solf Laat Edited by Pioneer. March 11, 1919. ORDERS by command for week ending March 22. 1919. DUTIES: Orderly patrol for week, Otters, and alao for week following ; next for duty, Owls. PARADES; The combined troop will parade at the club-room on Wednsday. March 19 at 7.15 p.m. The usual baaket-ball practices will be held on Monday and Friday evenings. ��� a On Friday last, the 7th instant, nineteen strong and lhe Scoutmaster, we boarded the a. s. Sicamoua for Summerland, for the return basket-ball matches, which point we reached about 6 o'clock. We were met by Scoutmaster Zimmerman and several of the Summer- land Troop, and proceeded with the scoutmaster and, officers of the troop to the hotel, where a splendid dinner waa given ua The Rev. H. A. Solly and Dr. Andrews, president and vice-president of the Summerland association, were also present. The first game between our smallest scouts, commonly known as the third team, was commenced about 8 o'clock. A splendid game was the result with the superior team work of our five sending them home, the winners to the tune of 9 to 12. The next game which immediately followed waa between our second teams and possibly belonged a little more to American property, that implies permanent residence, with all the various privileges pertaining thereto. Doea Mr. Iwaahita look forward to the future when hia countrymen aettled here shall intermarry with Canadians and so form one united people ? I think not, so in the end we shall be two nations distinctly living side by aide and each will work for their o*n individual interests, which are sure to clash sooner or later. Another point is thia: the Orientals who come ta our country are a class of people who do not seem lo have ever been used to any of the refinement or luxuries of life, and being used to hard work and no frills, he can come here and is able to work Sunday and weekday, early and late, and can live anyhow for years. The average white man can not do il, and ao when it comes to work the Jap or the Oriental gets firat chance. Now, must we lower our standard of civilization and do the aame work Sunday and week-day, early and late, women, children and men alike���let go of the better things of life, that money can .never buy, simply to hold our own against the foreigner in our vmidet ? or shall we demand that they be made to observe our -laws?���and try to raise them to our standard of civilization. I think it would be wise to consider this. Last year waa a prosperous one for this valley and thia year we are looking for better things, and every yeai more produce is going out of this part of the province, but if the wonderful prosperity we have had ia going to be the meana of crowding out the nobler and better things of life, then, believe me, it will be a cuise and not a blessing. Are we to continually desecrate the Sabbath and permit the foreigner to do so also? Are we to aland before the world as a people who preach one thing and practice another ? ���taking our children to church, presumably to learn to reverence the Sabbath and teaching them to obey God's commandments, while all around us are people who deaecrate it in the most open manner���and many there are amongst us who are willing to take a share of the profits thus made. We boast of being a Christian people, but I think we Sre only playing al it and deceiving ourselves. The time haa come, I think, when we ought to look this matter squarelv in the face and decide whether we will serve God or mammon. We have no right to continually deaecrrte the Sabbath in order to gather the last few applea and tomatoes, and its a poor, mean way to show our thankfulness lo the Almighty for auch goodness. Money made like that will bring no real prosperity to any country or people. Let ua be honest and true to our boasted Christian principles and not try to do evil that good may come���it will not pay in the end. * Mrs. J. 1. CAMPBELL. Rugby football variety than basketball, but resulted in a very tight game with Summerland the winner by a score of 10 to 6. The final game between our firat teama waa another nerve wrecker and ended with exactly the aame acorea aa at Kelowna, namely 9 to 10 in favor of Summer- land. Within leaa than a minute lo play Kelowna waa one point but Summerland scored on goal which placed them one point ahead. We then commenced rushing the ball to the other end and a foul waa called juat about two seconds before the end of the game. The whistle waa no heard by all the players and continuing lhe rush we scored, but unfortunately It could not'count. The subsequent free shot waa not converted into a score. It waa a hard game to lose but a great one for the spectators, and again demonstrated that our team must learn to score more frequently when they get the ball. A splendid cro ed out lo the game and o< waa realized from admissio noise caused by the yell cheering was so great at tii we expected to see the ro Our boya were billet amongst the homes of Summerland scouts after t and everyone had a splen leaving Summerland on at 2.20 p.m. via ihe po Skookum under Capt reached home al 5.45. to thank Scoutmaster Zii and hia Iroop and the those scouts who billi their hospitable entertain the good time ths gave u At our parade on We; last there was an attendan W*e have now 38 active i the roll and the queation ed quarters is again corns! fore. Moderation League <| Information and�� pamphlets on the aims and objects of the Moderation! League can be obtained from the secretary, Mr. Ellis Murdoch, or any member of the Committee, who will be glad to See all those wishing to join the League. The Committee is composed of the following E. Mi CARRUTHERS R. B. KERR Mrs. GORE Mrs. VERITY St. G. P. BALDWIN D. R. BUTT J. F. BURNE E. DART JAS. INGLIS R. F. MORRISON W. A. PITCAIRN E. MURDOCH, Sec. <| The Petition can be signed at the following places: Office of Hewetson fit Mantle, Ltd. Meaara. Caaorao Bros.' Store, Messrs. Stirling & Pilcairns' Town Office, Mr. D. R. Butt's Store. w*+ .���^^^^>^^^v^-%���^s"���v\���^���^^S*^r'\4���N/^���\���^^^J^���N^���^^\^�����^^^ CREAM PRICE from Jan. 1st, 1919 Kelownn prices: No. 1 - 60c per Ib. butter fat No. 2- 58c ��� KELOWNA CREAMERY, LTl The KELOWNA THEATF TO-NIGHT���Madame Petrova in "Tempered Steel." Saturday-Charles Rsy in "The Pinch Hitler." Tuesday���"The Woman in the Web ;" "Dead-Shot Baker" good Comedy. . ' ��� �� ��� Evening, 7.30 & 9. Matinee Saturday at 3 Run-Down People Vinol is What You Nel Weak, nuvdoWEi nervous men and women Vinol because it contains the most famous re structive tonics in an agreeable and easily dige form:���Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron \ Manganese Peptonates and Glycerophosphates. We guarantee there is no tonic equal to Vin HERE IS PROOF DstofeMck. " I got into a weak, run-down condition, no appetite, tired all the timo and headaches ��� but had tn keep around and do my housowork. I read about Vinol and triad lt-wlthln two weeks I commenced to Improve, and now have s splendid appe tl le and feel stronger anrj better In everyway."��� Taxarluoa, Texas, "Ikeephouse andl wssweak down and nervous, back ached s] deal of th* time, so it wss hai take care of my chickens and C work-Vinolhasrestoredmystre; and my nervousness hss gory I can do my work as well as i Every run-down woman should! Vino! z Mrs. Emma Britt 1 '" \tl\Vk\*isl^Uo\7Sstts^^ .-���3T7H.M > rem**)? lUui Ylao' Yinol Creates Strengt| P. B. WILLITS & CO., KELd HHBBlBB MM Thurday, March 13,1919 KSIXJWNA RECOtfi pagb tubes ���New Suits, Coats & Dresses Correct Spring Fashions are introduced in the excellent displays of these garments. THOSE who desire to make selection will find our offerings particularly replete and specially attractive in points of style, quality and value. The Coats come in auch pleaaing materials aa Serges, Tweeds, Coverts and Veloura. Pricea from $18.75 to $45 Suits in Serges, Garbadines, Tweeds and other fancy woollen materials. Priced from $28.75 to $47.50 The new Belted style Coat, as illustrated ia made of Covert coating, an excellent material for wear. Price.. .$33.75 Suit, as illustrated, cornea in Navy and Green Wool serge and is excellent value a8 pricea are to-day, at.. $29.95 Children s Corduroy Coats Specially Priced MANY Children'a White Corduroy coata are specially priced this week for quick selling. The ideal garment for children ages 2-6 for mid-aeason wear. Prices up to $2.75 for v $1.95 Prices up to $3 95 for 2.95 Regular prices $4.95 and $5.75 for.. 3.95 Regular price $9.75 for ��� 6.75 1/ Lifirmo �� PHONE 361 KELOWNA WOOD (Dry) Single Rick - $3.25- Two or more CASH ON DEM Very $3.00 \ Good Cedar POSTS, $20 per 100 Car for Hire THE JENKINS CO., LTD. Phone 20 Vul camsing For a year; I have had my'plant in operation. I have made mistakes���who doesn't?���but now, after a year'a work, I claim that we are able to turn out aa satisfactory a job aa can be obtained anywhere ��� Vernon, Penticton, Kamloops, or even Vancouver. Trade at Home -- Here in Kelowna Casings, Tubes, Rubbers, Hot Water. Bottles If its Rubber and its fixable, WE CAN FIX IT Chevrolet Cars & Truck Parts kept ia stock Accessories for All Cars Goodyear Tires and Tubes Gasoline Oila Greases Coal Oil. The "OIL SHOP" Corner Pendozi and Lawrrnce 7 FREE AIR Telephone 287 TOWN AND COUNTRY NOTES Monday is lhe 17th I Mrs. G. H. Watson left Tuesday for Calgary. * L-Corp. Robbina wss a passenger to the eossl Tuesday to get his discharge. Become a member of the K.A.A.C. It ia a good cause. - The military carnival which the Veterana propose holding in the near future wss the subject bf dis- cussion at Saturday's meeting, and a committee was appointed to prepare and aubmit a report on the scheme. An assault case wss heard in the city police court Monday, when Adam Schmidt pleaded guilty to striking Nick Avender in the face. Schmidt was fined $10 and costs. Miss C. Arbuthnot, who recently arrived from Vancouver, is making arrangementa to open a millinery atore on Water street, next door to the Creamery. Misa Arbuthnot will have a formal announcement of her apring opening to make shortly. The local War Veterans have decided to start an employment agency for the free uae of the returned men. All such returned men, whether members of the association or not, should slate their requirements to the secretary, and employers needing help should ring up phone 129. Those in charge will endeavor to give all requests the best possible attention. ANNOUNCEMENTS The KA.A.C. ia arranging for a big dance on Easter Monday Keep this date open. * The regular Anglican aervice will be held at East Kelowna Sunday next at 3 o'clock. The Women's Institute and the Ladies' Hospital Aid Society will hold a joint home cooking sale on Saturday March 15th in the War Veterana' rooms, commencing at 2.30 p.m. Each member of these societies is aaked to donate something. Tea will be served during the afternoon. The l.O.D.E. are planning to hold their annual Shamrock Ti on Monday, March 17th, at the home of Mrs. R. F. Morrison, from 3 to 6 p.m. Decorations and muaic which will be rendered during the afternoon, will be in keeping with the day. Everybody invited lo attend. Admission 25c. v , Pastor Bennett hopes to be well enough to preside at the services in the Baptist Church next Sunday. He announcea that the morning seaaion will be devoted to "Praise, Prayer and Petition." In the evening a very attractive service will be conducted, when a number of men will give 5-minute talks on "Why I am a Christian." The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the evening service.' The Eaat Kelowna Red Croaa Society are arranging for a concert to take place on March 21 and 22, in the East Kelowna schoolhouse, beginning each evening at 8 p.m. sharp. Come and bring your friends. Admiasion: adults 50c, children 25c. The ladiea alao wish to draw attention to their Spring Sale which is to be held shortly. The date will be announced later. Children'a clothes a apecialty. "The Saturday Evening Post" for less than five cents a copy, $2.50 a year; "The Country Gentleman" for leaa than four cents a copy, $1.75 a year; including poatage. A. R. Dorais, authorized agent, 632 Broadway West, Vancouver, B.C.I lit. Mr. and Mrs. Drysdale left Tuesday for Rochester, Min, Mis. Woods, Miss Hereron and Miss Gibbs Were passengers to Vernon Tuesday. Mra. Morden and Mra. Phipps were pasaengers Tuesday to Calgary. Owing to the indiapoaition of the Rev. W. A. Bennett the pulpit of the Baptist church waa occupied laat Sunday by the Rev. J. Borth- wick, of Penticton. Mr. Borthwick, who spent aeven yeara aa a missionary in India, gave a very inter- eating account of conditions in thst land at the evening service. A social evening waa spent at the home of Mr. and Mra. Austin, Harvey avenue, on Monday. A feature of the evening was the presentation to Miss Fanny Duggan of half-a-dozen ailver knives and forks, in view of her approaching marriage. A short programme of music, &c., waa rendered during the evening. At a directors' meeting of the A. & T. Association htld on Saturday, March 8th, E. R. Bailey reelected preaident ; L. Dilworth, appointed to the board in place of P. B. Willits who waa unable to act, waa elected vice-president; with an executive consisting of Messrs?J. Bowes, S. T. Elliott, W. Price, J. L. Pridham and M. Hereron. The Women'a Institute have again kindly undertaken supervision of the Women's Section and will greatly improve their part of the prize liat. Not a little disappointing waa the result of the acouta' visit to Summerland last week-end, when the senior basketball learn met defeat, curiously enough by the ssme score as they did two weeks ago 10 9. As in the previous game, Kelowna had the ball moat of the time, but showed poor form and judgment in shooting. The intermediate team suffered a greater defeat the score being 10-6. The juniors, however, aaved their good reputation and came back the victors with a acore of 12-9. Suggestion has been made that the renowned Kelowna ladiea' team visit Summerland, and it ia probable thia may be carried out. No doubt the local reverses will then be retrieved and the boya left with a few points in hand I Some time you are passing Knowlea', look in and have him ahow you a sample of hia new Kryptok lenses. These are made from two separate lenses fused into one. One lens with two sights. One for reading and one for distance. Thia being a great improvement over'the old style of cemented aegment, there being no unsightly line of demarkation between the two sights. They cost a little more than the old styles but they are worth more. Once worn, alwaya worn. [Knowlea* weakly talk on the eyea and their care,] Bees For Sale Pun Italians of Dr. C C Miller'i strain, in ten frame atandard Lang- strath Hives. Guaianteed free from disease. $15 for colony, f. o. b. Kelowna. d. e. Mcdonald Rutland, EC AUCTIONEER Having concluded satisfactory arrangements with Harvey, Duggan fct Davies to look after my interests in Kelowna and district, I im now prepared to place at the disposal of the public my 27 yeara experience in the auctioneering business. This experience haa covered auction of every description but more particularly in the line of Cattle, Farm, Implements and Household Furniture, I am also prepared to make an offer of purchase on all movables such at Farm Stock, Implements and House- hold effects. Arrangements for ���ales and any information required can be obtained at the offices of Harvey, Duggan & Daviei. G. H. KERR SPRING will soon be here In spite of the snow it can be felt in the air) Soon the young men especially will be looking around for lighter footwear���something a little out of the ordinal y. Now, I have fully prepared for this and in the near future will have to announce one of the finest displays of Men's Footwear ever offered in Kelowna. I have pur- , chased heavily���wait and see I DARK, the Shoeman Quick Repairs, Good Work Opposite Royal Bank Farm Implements PLANET JUNIOR SEEDERS -CVLtTvATORS Wagons. One and Two Horse Democrats: One and Two Horae Buggies: Open and with Top Spring Tooth Harrowa (Lever Harrows Diamond Harrows Disc Harrows, 8, 10, 12-plate We have theae gooda in atock and can make delivery at any rime We are still selling DeLAVAL SEPARATORS ,.MM.,,.,.^as.-s i I i i.i.nMfc.MiWBStgatatatat��BSt^^ ������,,��� W. R. GLENN & SON Pendozi Street AGENTS Phone 150 WM. HAUG Masons' Supplies HARD AND SOFT COAL Phone No. 66 The CHEVROLET BABY GRAND TOURING CAR Represents more CAR (or your monev than any other model on the market. It will be to your advantage to see this Car before you buy. Baby Grand-37h.p $1380 490-B 27h.p $ 896 Truck 37h.p. $1S75 F.o.b. Oahawa For a car that will give you long service st a small operating coat AGENT See M. A. ALSGARD KELOWNA W OOdCI*c\rt I Premises on Lawrence /It). | Manufacturing Co. p.**.*? For Furniture of all kinds made to order, Store and Office Fittings. Good atorage to rent. Building Contractors' Estimates Furnished Second Hsnd snd Antique Furniture snd Goods of all kinds bought or sold on commission. Sewing machines cleaned, repaired and overhauled. Upholstering done on the premises. All Men Are Different <J Take two men and a stream of water. One will fish in it, while the other will make it turn a saw mill. The first is simply a lazy man. A lazy man isn't any worse than a dead man, but he lakea up more room. tj The other fellow is the worker, and the successful man. When he locales (himself he makea the beat of hia circumatancea ; he worka the stream for all its worth and geta more real jov out of it than the fellow who fishes for suckers. <J The grower who works Campbell's Tomato Plants will get the same joy aa the fellow with the saw mill. He must work, not merely plant them, or have a reliable man do it for him. <J We handle our plants different from our competitors. They are in a class by themselves in point of quality and price, which ia the combination necessary for ultimate success. No one can excel us. P. E. CAMPBELL... Plantsman. P.O. Box 538 Greenhouse and Frames Harvey Avenue Eaat - Kelowna ������������ PJs.Qa FOTJB KELOWNA RECORD Thursday, March 13.1919 Furs Furs Furs Ship to us direct. The top market price paid and equitable grading made. No delay at any point. We are reguterud with and recognized by the United Statea War Trade Board and all of the Collectors of Cuetoma under licenae P.B.F. 30, and you can aend your furs to us direct by our tag or any tag, changed to auit, if marked " Fura of Canadian Origin" and your furs will come right through. - FAIR GRADING The rulea and ethics of the exchange do not permit of sending out alluring price Itats, yet we give you an eeact and expert grading and pay you at a rate of five to twenty.five centa more on the dollar than the average advertiaing fur company aa we cut out all middleman*! profit in dealing direct with you. St. LOUIS FUR EXCHANGE 7th and Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Montana, U.S.A. to your home���balance on eaiy monthly payments The most remarkable instrument for ita price Mr. Edison has ever put out. No needles to change. Unexcelled tone. Strong spring. 4,000 unwear��bte Rotords to choose from. Salt* this chance while it ia waa at The Hood Stationery Co. Edison Distributors for the Olcanagan VEBNON. B.C. WINTER END EIGHT DAY CLEAN-UP FRIDAY MARCH Nth SALE SA TDV., MARCH 22nd q MONEY SAVING PRICES. When we sell you something for $3 marked $4 we save you $ I of sure- enough money. Our goods are all the time worth what we ask for them, but just now we do not want to carry over any lines into another season. That is why We are cutting prices to clear them out. Note the Sale prices. Ladies' and Misses' plain knit wool Sweater coats, $3.50 to $4.50, for $2.89 Boys' Khaki wool Sweaters, in values from $2.25 to $2.75, to be cleared at $1.79 An assorted lot of Children's Sweaters in values up to $2.50, to be cleared at... 99c Ladies' medium weight Coats in 36-inch lengths, assorted patterns, $9.75 values$4.99 Ladies' blanket cloth Coats, in plain and plaid patterns, $14.75 values to go for $8.99 Black Sateen Underskirt special���shirred frill, full width, assorted lengths, good weight sateen, to be sold at the clean-up price of 79c Ladies' Navy and Black serge Skirts, button trimmed, good quality, special...$2,89 All-wool Blanket Cloth, in assorted stripes, 54 inches wide, suitable for spring coats, to be cleared at, per yard < $1.89 Flannelette specially priced for this clean up sale. 28 inch Shirting Gingham, good 25c values, clean up price, per yard 19c 27-inch material for making Boys' Overalls, good 35c values, for, per yard 29c 28-inch Black Denim, good heavy weight overall material, clean up price 39c Big Stock of Hosiery English Prints Warranted fast colors, full 32-inch width, beautiful soft finished cloth, specially priced during this clesn up Sale 35c yard Gingham Special Full 27 inches wide, splendid washing and wearing material, in assorted stripes, checks and plaids. Values up to 35c to be cleaned out for 19 yard We are offering a splendid quality at a At Clean-up Prices Ladies' Silk Hose Special, wilh lisle top and seamless foot, double sole, full fashioned, sterling quality, in good range of colors, all sizes. Reg. value $ 1.95. Clean out price is $1.39 pair Boys' Pure Wool Worsted Hose, in sizea 8J to 10, splendid SI 50 values, lo be clesned up at $1.19 pair Ladies' fleece lined cashmere finish Hose, good 45c values to go at 39c pair Buy y^ur Cotton for cold frames, &c, now. very close price. See it before placing your order. Men's union made Pant Overalls in dark grey color, with 4 pockets and watch pocket..$1.90 pr Men's soft finish khaki Shirts "Cobalt King" splendid $1.75 value, clean up price $1,39 Men's grey wool Sweaters, roll collars, good $2.50 value, clean up price $1.99 Men's khaki wool Sweaters, medium weight, $3.50 value, clean up price $2.79 Men's Negligee Shirts, with or without collars, in plain and assorted colors, in valuea up to $ 1.50, clean up price , 89c An assorted lot of Men's Linen Collars, also Boys' collars, at 5c each Men's and Boys' Felt Hats, priced tpecial for this sale, good felt, assorted colors 65c to $2 Boys' Shirts, Caps and Knickers at clean up prices. Many lines of Boots and Shoes and heavy Gum Rubbers at clean up prices. Save $1 on that spring Suit for your boy. We are showing a splendid range of Boys' Suits that are excellent values, but during this 8-day clean up sale we offer you $ I off as a special inducement to buy now. A FEW ofthe GROCERY SPECIALS Herring in tomato sauce, special 2 tins 25c Pure Maple Syrup in Urge bottles at 90c 35c bottles of Libby'a Sweet mixed or chow Pickles, special at 25c Prime Fresh Herrings, reg. 15c line ...10c tin Hippered Salmon in flat tins. Special 2 for 25c B.C. Fresh pink Salmon, tall tins, regular 30c sellers, for 25c tin J. F. FUMERTON & CO. g To Investigate Rhyl Riots An official investigation is being held respecting the riot of Canadian soldiers at Rhyl, Wales, in which from 5 to 27 were killed and 20 to 73 wounded. The dis- turbances began Tuesday night of last week and continued through till Thursday night. Several hundred of twenty-five thousand so'- diers awaiting transportation home decided to hold a demonstration to air their grievances over delayed demobilization and non-receipt of back pay. The rioters seized stores. fired on officers' quarters and soon gained control of the camp. Previous dispatches describing the riot were held up by British censor. The Okanagan FOR SALE, Exclusively, Modern House on Burne Ave. Easy terma. BEARING ORCHARD, K. L. 0. Bench, 12.5 acres. Price $6,400, $3,000 cash, balance over sis years at 6 per cent, interest. FOUR-ROOMED COTTAGE on Ellis St. Price $1150, $550 cash, balance easy. For full particulars apply .to The Okanagan Brokerage 1 OPPOSITE THE WHARF" Phone 116 WANTED! ) FOB SALE FOR SALE, Young Pigs, two months old, Apply Henry Burtch. lOtf TIMOTHY and Clover Hay. Alfalfa. Su. gar Beets and White Carrots; R.-C, Rhode Island Eggs for hatching, $2 a sitting. Orders taken now for Day Old Chicks, 25c each. Excellent Cockerels for breeding. Bond, Rutland, phone 3504. - I5.8p TEN TONS OF CORN STALKS for sale, cheap. Apply Henry Burtch. I4tf FOR SALE, Alfalfa, in stack, $20 per ton A. E. Latta, Ellison. I5-Bp FOR SALE, Ranch, 11 acres, 6 in orchard, well-built house, two miles from Kelowna Post Office. Apply C. E. Seen, junior, Kelowna. |}-7 Hatching Eggs Buff Orpingtons and White Wyandottes (Heavy Winter Layers) $3 and $5 per setting of 15 Phone 4704 or 214 16-8p FOR SALE, at Okanagan Mission, small house and two acres, on main road. Good trucking land. Apply R. L. Dalglish, Box 125, Kelowna. 16-7 FOR SALE, Style 64. Mason <Y Risch Piano, almost new, coat $500. Will tske $370 for quick sale. I. L. Dobbin, Westbank. I6.7n FOR SALE, Alfalfa Hay, about six tona, in slsck, at Rutland. J. McMillan, Box 400. 16-8 FOR SALE, Alfalfa Hay in Stack. W. R. Craig, Rutland. Phone 3506. 17-9 FOR SALE, Four White Wyandotte Pullets, Barron's strain and unrelated Cockerel from heavy laying strain, $10. H. C. Richards, Ethel Street. 17p SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED, at once, Caretaker for the Rutland School. Salary $25 per month. Apply T. Barber, Secretary, Rutland School Board. 17 MISCELLANEOUS STRAYED, on to my Ranch abo-it Fab, ruary 1st, bay Filly, two years old, black lags, small white star in forehead, no brand visible. If not claimed within 30 days will be sold. S. T. Elliot, Rutland. Phone 3108. 16tl WANTED, Pull Saw, 30-inch. in good condition; alao Wheat Grinder. Apply Robert Hardy, Rutland. I7.8p WANTED to purchase. Horse, Buggy and Harness. Reply lull particulars and price, Savill, Box 459, Kelowna'. I7p Eggs For Setting Setting* of Egg* of beit, carefully-grad. ed laying strain S.-C. White Leghorn and Buff Orpington. Alao ��� few Brood Hem for aaJe. Apply AXEL EUTIN, Rutland. 15-0 MAIL CONTRACT Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Postmaster Ganersl, will be received at Ottawa, until noon, on Friday, tha 28th March, 1919, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed contract for four Sears, three times psr week over Kelowna lural Route No, I, from the 1st July next. Printed notices, containing further information as to conditions of proposed con. tract, may be seen and blank forma of Tender may ba obtained at the Post Office of Kelowna, and at the. office of the Post Office Inspector, Post Office Inspector's Office, Vancouver, B.C J. F. MURRAY. 14th February, 1919. Post Office 144 Inspector, Bicycle Repairs Also rspairs to Baby Carriages, Gramaphones, and Electrical Appliances of all kinds. We have a Very Complete Equipment for general machine shop work, including an Improved Welding Plant for Brass, Aluminum, Cast Iron and Steel. Save broken castings Electric Wiring and Supplies J. R. Campbell Anat lor "Masse/1 Bicrclss Abbott Street, corner of Park Phone 347 Ave. The Veteran Meat Market Ferguson tk James, Proprietors Finest quality of Mutton, Beef, Pork. Veal. etc. Prices Right. Cash sod carry will save you money Phon* 183 . Bernard Avenue Automobil< For Hire H. B. BURTCH ��� Phone'It THE FIRST GRAND CONCERT In aid of the funds of the Great Wat Veterans, will be given on ST. PATRICK'S DAY March 17th, 1919 IN KELOWNA THEATRE At 6 p.m. prompt ' * < ' Ticjtets may be hsd at Crawford's, Trench's or Willits' stores, the I.O.D.E.,or (rom any of the Grest War Veterans BANKO SEEDS Pedigreed North West Dent Corn, germination 96 per cent... .15 per lb. Quebec 28 Seed Corn 15 ��� Banko Tomato (improved Earliana), germination 99 per cent. $6.00 ��� Bonny Best Tomato 6.00 ��� Bean, Canadian Wonder, germination 92 per cent. 14 ��� Carrot, Oxheart 2.00 . Garden Beet, Detroit IJO ��� Onion, Yellow Globe Danvers (special selection), germ. 91 p.c. 6.00 ��� Melon, Hoodoo (special selection) 230 ��� Radish, Scarlet Turnip, White Tipped, germination 99 p.c... 1.50 10-cent packets of the above can be obtained at the McKenzie Company store. BANKHEAD ORCHARD CO., LTD., Kelowna PENNIES SEEDS Make your garden a source of pride and profit this year by towing seeds of tested quality. Healthy, productive plants will not grow from poor, undersized seeds. Rennie's are selected seeds, which have been tested for germination before being offered for sale. Por Planting up to April 15th vcacTs.Di.es Brussels Sprouts���Amager Market Cabbage���Rennie's Hirst Crop " Rennie's XXX Autumn��� Winter Drumhead Onion���Rennie's Selected Yellow Globe Danvers (Private Stock) Cauliflower���Rennie's Danish DiOUlb Resisting Celery���Paris Golden Yellow, Extra Select Tomato���Bonny Best (Orig- iual), Rennie's I in ir r o v e,d Beefsteak flower aiEoa New Giant Astormum��� Mixed Colors Rennie'* XXX Giant Coma* Asters���Miyd Early Blooming Coamoe��� Mixed Ronnie's XXX Exhibition Mixture Pansy Ronnie's XXX Prize Ruffled Giant Single Petunia ���Mixture Rennle'aXXX Largo riow- orlng Globe Stocks- Mixture Ronnie's XXX Mammoth Verbena- Mixture Giant Zinnia Mixed The It ennia Catalogue contains an extensive variety of vegetables and flowers, together wilh many helpful hiats on liurdeuing If you have not already received a copy send as your name at once. Make your selections Irom ths' Rennie Catalogus snd hsvs your nearest dealer fill your needs. Should he bs unable te fill your order completely, writs ni direct. THE * WILLIAM RENNIE COMPANY IMTEtt^ 872 GRANVILLE 8T. VANCOUVER B.C.�� ALSO AT WINNIPEG TORONTO MONTREAL

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